davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-20
LOVES TRIUMPH.
A Romance Which is Right Abreast
With the Times.
CHAPTER I.

Murphy-and for some moments
they stood silently sizing each other
up, il we may be permitted the e1-
preston.
Mcguire was professional million
aire of some GO summers. He wore
expensive custom made clothes and
a naughty mien, which was chronic
rith him. Murphy was youth Of
spirituelle appearance and was taste
fully though plainly caparisoned.
The only article of iewelry he wore
was the watch that came with his
suit.
Beside them stood young girl OF
rare beauty. We would be glad to
describe her, but as the intelligent
reader will readily see, We can scarce
~ be expected to do so in publ-
cation which is sold at popular
price, and is returnable.
For three months Claudius Murphy
had loved Portia Mcguire with
passion such as only an heiress can
inspire. He had visited her seven
evenings each week, but as he in
variably left at 1890, and as old man
Mcguire never returned home until
2 a. m., he had not until now met
her father. But at last they stood
face to face, for the youth had called
on purpose to talk business with the
millionaire.
''And so you love my daughter"
said old Mr.. Mcguire at last.
well, that $ about the size of it,
replied the impctuous lover, with
easy grace.
"And you would win her for your
very own"
Now, you're shouting-you are.
Pietro Mcguire grasped the young
mans hand
II see," he remarked, not without
emotion, that you are a gentleman
of culture, and that, in my eyes, is
much. But how about your in
comet"
''Income!' said Murphy with fine
scorn. "Great Scott! Do you not
know that l am a professional humor-
ist,"
IL assure you, my dear sir, that 1
Uas not aware of the fact" returned
the old man with low Obeisance.
'Of course, then, my daughters
future is assured. BY the way, you
have no other occupation, pre-
sume!"
"None-although l dabble little
III amateur photography"
'Amateur photography" shrieked
eietro Mcguire, his whole manner
changing. "Why, you don't mean
20 say that it was you who perpe-
trated that picture of my residence
10 which it appears as n direputable
looking four story tenement house.
With my wife, in the disguise of an
elderly negress, at the front window"
"Really, Mr.. Mcguire, I think you
are too severe, /"
'And was it you who took that
portrait of my daughter, which rep
rcsents her as an unprepossessing
woman of advanced years, with a
Mole on her forehead and hand
about the size of a Cincinnati ham,"
Il must acknowledge, Mr.. Ma
guire-"
''That settles it. No amateur
photographer marries nv daughter
not while am able to be around. |
Skif!"
Without word the young man |
skup,
N. B.-With low moan the girl |
sank fanting at her fathers feet.
CHAPTER II.
Three months have passed. Again |
pietro Mapuire and Clau5;us NJ,rnbr
stand face to face-this time in old |
MAN Maguires office on Wall street. |
"Why are you here'" inquired the
millionaire. What have YOU and 1 |
in common?"
"a good deal, replies the youth
with cheerful smile. Since our |
last meeting 1 have been very busy |
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-20
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

t0uo OOOO VkO ANU"0t
accomplishes for everybody xactiy what !selames
fortt One Of tho reasons for the great popularity
the Mustang Liniment is found in its universal
aDplicability. Everybody needs such medicins
The Lanherman needs It In case Of accident
Tho Housewife needs It for general alfamily US
The Cnnaler needs It for his teams and hIs men
The Mechanic needs 1t always on Ills woff
bench.
The Miner needs It In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer rneedsit-csnt get along without L.
The Farmer needs II In his house. his sta5ls
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or the Bsasmas need
It in liberal supply anoa, and ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs it-it is bis bss
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck.grOwer needs it-it will save bin
thousands of dollars and world of trouble.
Tho Railroad man needs 1t and will need u y
long his life is round OF accidents and dangers
The Backwoodsman needsit. There Is no.A'
ing like II rs an antidote for the dangers to lie
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store aEnnns
his employees Accidents will happen. and wnea
these come the Mustang Liuiment Is wanted at oneA
Keep Bottle in tho House. Tis the besta
economy.
Keep Bottle In the Factory. 1tsimmedisa
In case OF accident pain and loss OF waga
Keep n Bottle Aiways In the Stable !ss
Use when wanted.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-20

The Missouri bar think that the
Judge Of the supreme count sboulS
receive $4,000 per annum.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

geline, SIS; 0yerton, Roy Boy and Galatsa
led st the start, but at the half Lottie Wall
got the lead and kept it thereafter, winning
by length, Galatea second and OYerton
third. Time, 1894. Eleanor was left at
post.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds that
have not won at this meeting; one mile.
Pools: Voaltigeur, $25 ;Poteen, $40; Rose, 81 !;
field, $40. Luke Alexander got away in
the lead, with Poteen second, SAKE third,
Rose fourth, Voltigeur fifth. At the quar-
ter Rose came up within half length of
Luke Alexander, with SAKE third. At the
half Xoltigeur was a close third with SAKE,
Poteen, Comedie and Ban Box out of the
race. Luke Alexander held the lead until
after the third quarter, when Voltigeur
came up and won by a length, Rose Sec
ond, Luke Alexander third. Time, 1:50.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards.
Kaloolah led at the start, but Florence
took the lead at the stand and made the
running with Kaloolah second, Elgn
third and Wanderoo fourth. The quarter
was passed with Wanderoo in second place
Tapped by kaloolah, Elgin tapping Kaloo-
lah. At the half the four were side by side.
Rounding the turn Florence fell back and
Wanderoo came to the front at the third
quarter. with Elgin second. Down the
stretch Kaloolah left the others and won
by a length, Elgin second, Wanderoo
third. Time, 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
JEROME PARK RACES.
The Honors Equally Divided Between the
Favorftes and Fielders.

The Honors Equally Divided Between the
Favorites and Fielders.
NEW YORK, May 30.-The biggest crowd
that Jerome Park ever held gathered to-
day at the opening of the spring meeting.
Fully 10000 people were present. The
weather was lovely and the track fast,
though dusty. The racing was excellent,
and the honors were equally divided be-
tween favorites and fielders. The features
of the day were Hanovers easy victory for
the Witbers and the grand finish be-
tween Orihamme and War Eagle for the
Fordham handicap. Orihamme won by a
short head. So close was War Eagle, how
ever, that most people thought it dead
heat.
First Race-Five turlongs. Ichaban won
third. Time, 1:01H.
Second Race-One mile and one-six-
teenth. Hypasia won it at will, Buffalo
second, Nellie Van third. Time, 1:52
Third. Race-Fordham handicap, one
and one-fourth miles Oriflamme won by a
short head, War Eagle second, Stonebuck
third. Time, 46%.
Fourth Race-Withers stake, three-year-
olds, one mile. Hanover won by two
lengths, Stockton second, Belvidere third.
Time, 1:4612.
Fifth Race-Selling; three.quarters of q
mile. Young Duke won by length, Blue
Line second. Petticoat third. Time, 1:lS
The rider of Blue Line made a complaint
of fowl against Young Duke, which the
judges allowed. 1t disqualified Young
Duke, and placed Blue Line first and Petit.
coat second.
Sixth Race-Steeple chase; full course
Mystic won by two lengths, Disturbance
second, Abraham third. No time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
A Political Wranele.

CHICAGO, May 30-A beerj garden was
the result OF an attempt to night to hold
an adjourned meeting of the Chicago bar
for the purpose of nominating six judges
in place of the combined Republican and
which are said TO have been sold to the
highest bidder. The report of the commit
tee appointed at the last meeting to suggest
a dozen names was not unanimous. After
great confusion it was decided to hold q
primary tomorrow at which only licensed
lawyers shall vote. The idea is to make 9
selection from fifteen names recommended
by the majority and minority of the Nomi-
mating Committee. There is considerable
opposition to this plan, however, and a
strong probability exists that the entire
movement will be wrecked by lack OF har-
mOny.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Details Of Decoration Ceremonies at Vari.
Gus Towns and Cities.

Details of Decoration Ceremonies at Vari.
GUS Towns and Cities.
Special to the Sentinel.
LoGANsPoRT, May 30.-Tbe heavy rain
this morning dampened the ardor of many
who had intended to assist in distributing
flowers on the graves of the departed he
roes who had fought the battles of this
great Union, and to witness the laying of
the cornerstone of the monument now
being erected here to commemorate their
many deeds of valor on the battlefield, yet
perhaps 1000 people participated in the
very imposing ceremonies including the
Logan Grays, Knights of Pythias, Odd Eel
lows, Grand Army post, Sons of Veterans
and other societies, headed by Fornoffs
band. Arriving at the monument at $3.50
O'Clock a. m, Rev. w. II. Daniel offered
prayer, and Major S. L. McFaddin deposited
the box in the place provided for
it-containing histories, journals, papers,
coins, emblems, etc., with list OF the
various officers of the United States, the
State, the county and the city, the
roll of honor of the State, as well as the
names of all the officers and soldiers who
went 10 the Mexican and late war from
Cass County. The audience listened to
some very fine music by the choir led by
Professors Giffe and Cushman, and an able
Grafton by Hon. ]. W. McGreevy.
The exercises closed with a song
and prayer by Rev. E. A. Scott and
an address by Rev. L. r. Norton, the
G. A. r. ritual and the strewing of the
soldiers graves with flowers. Many were
surprised at the magnitude, architectural
beauty and life-like simplicity of the
splendid monument now being erected by
Schuyler Powell, of this city, which is to
be unveiled on the 18th and 18th of July
next
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
AN EASY WINNER.
Gaudaur Defeats Hanlan In the Rowing
Match at Lake Calumet.

Gaudaur Defeats Hanlan IN the Rowing
Match at Lake Calumet.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Three hundred yards
from the finish at Calumet course this
evening Ned Hanlan, the oarsman, turned
an instant from the peltiDg rain only to
see thrown in his face stunning defeat
from Jacob Gaudsur. The oars of the
great ex-champion dropped nervously into
the choppy waters, as, with dropping head,
he pulled along dejectedly through the
rain six lengths behind the winner. Seven
thousand drenched and dripping people
on the banks gazed pityingly at the loser,
and then began wild cheer for Gaudalr,
who crossed the line just as the sun burst
through the clouds and shone on the
countless umbrellas and waves.
When the two oarsmen first came out on
the course, ready for a three-mile pull to
decide who should be called the champion
of America and carry away S., 900 in stakes,
the sky was leaden, but apparently did not
threaten rain. A slight roughness of the
water had no deterring influence, and the
start was made with promptness. Eanlan
was at once trifie in the lead, pulling q
short, quick stroke, forty-two to the min
ute. Gaudaur kept close to him with a
long, steady sweep, about thirty-eight to
the minute. Gradually Hanlan forged
ahead, and at the end of the initial mile
was fully O boat length in ad-
vance. It had been the gossip
that II Hanlan could lead to the turn
be Was nearly a certain winner, bat "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
RACES AT CINCINNATI.
General disappointment Caused by Heav


Rain.
CINCINEA tt, May 30.-A heavy rain fell
for several hours before time for the first
race at the seventh days meeting at La
tonia to-day. This reduced the attendance
to pitiful number and caused general dis
appointment to everybody. The track
was almost in dangerous condition, and
slow, as the time shows.
First Race-Selling purse six furlongs.
Pools: The field, $50; Pat DAILY and Lucas,
$50. Charley Lucas led past the half, when
six lengths Vivian second, Billy Smith
third. Time, :23A.
Second Race-Same as above. Pools:
Field, $50; Jaubert and Kensington, $50
each; Grismer, $40. Lakewood led from
the start and won easily, with Faith
Thompson second, Eve lengths behind, Lea
third, neck behind the second. Time.
1:22N.
Third Race-Same as above. Pools: The
field, $25; Governor Roberts, $l2; Revoke,
$40; Brilliant, 50. Swinev led to the half,
when Governor Roberts went TO the front
and was never headed, winning by three
lengths Tony Pastor second, Brilliant
third. Time, 1891.
Fourth Race-For colts and geldings two
years old five furlongs. Pools: Santoline,
$60 Autocrat, $27; Cast-steel, $25; field,
$21. Autocrat got away in the lead with
Osborne second, Caststeel, third. Satoline
had reached second place at the half, and
after passing the third quarter came easily
to the front and won in canter, Autocrat
second, Cast-steel third and the others badly
strung out. Time, los.
Fifth Race-For maidens three years old
and upward; seven fuzlongs, Pools; Eyan-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
He WIN Not be a Cand,date.

PITTsBURG, May 3o.-It has been matter
of su1mise among.the Knights of Labor
throughout the country as to whether MIR.
William 81. Bailey will be a candidate for
reelection as master workman of
the Miners National Assembly, No.
1876, Knights of Labor. Mr.. Bailey
sntboritatively stated to-day that he
would not be candidate. He said: 81
leave for Cincinnati tomorrow, where the
convention will be held, commencing on
June 1. Itwin continue in session six or
eight days"
My resignation as Master Workman was
handed in six months ago. l can not ac-
cept the office again. 1t requires the full
attention of one person, ana If agreed to
accept the Office 1 would have no time to
de anything else.
Mr.. Bailey states that the investigation
into the coax strike has ended. and the
matter will go before the general Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS.
Prizes In the National Drill Presented te
the Winners by General Sheridan.


WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The prizes in the
National drlll were distributed this after
noon, General P. n. Sheridan presenting
them to the winners. They were as fol-
lows:
Company Prizes-First, Lomax Rifles,
$1,000; second, Company d, First Mime
sofa, So 500; third, Belknap Rifles, of
Texas, 81, 500; fourth, National Rifles, of
Washington, 81 ZOO; fifth, San Antonio
(Texas), Rifles, $500.
Battalion Prizes-First, Washington
Light Infantry, So 600; second, Louisville,
KY, Legion, 81, 500.
polls Light Artillery, $500; second, Mil
Waukee Light Battery, $1,000.
Zouave Prizes-First, Chicago Zouaves,
$1,000; second, Memphis Merchants, $3.50.
Cadet Prizes-First, Michigan Military
Academy, 81, COO; second, Maryland Agri-
cultural College, $3.50.
Regimental prize to the first regiment OF
Virginia, the only competing organization,
stand of colors, silver and bronze medals to
the officers.
Machine gun prize to Battery A, Ohio
silver trophy and $3.50; Battery A. of
Louisville, Legion second, $500.
Individual Drill-First, Private II. G..
Stacks, San Antonio Rifles, gold medal and
500; second, First Sergeant Charles f.
Conrad, Company B, Washington Light
Infantry, silver medal and $50; third, First
Sergeant ]. P. Wagner, Company A, Louis.
Vile Legion, bronze medal and $50.
In addition to the list of prizes an
nounced to be awarded by the Board OF
Judges, the Executiae Committee be-
slowed upon the first light battery of Wis
consin q gold medal for proficiency in
sabre drill and silver medal to the Louis
vile Legion drum corps for proficiency in
music and movement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Large Attendance and Good Sport-Bad
Day for Favoriees.

DoY Tor Favor1cess
New YORK, May 3O.-The Brighton
Beach Racing Association began its season
of thirty days at the Beach course to-day,
there being large attendance. The racing
was good, though the large fields made the
spottiDg of winners difficult, and several
upsets occurred, the chief being Barnum's
defeat by Herbert in the one and quarter
mile race, the winner paying $118 for S..
First Race-Five tnrlongs; selling. Bell
ringer won by half length, Hojer second,
Racquet third. Time, 1:04. Mutuals paid
$71.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. of mile;
selling. Christian won, McBowling Sec
ond. Mollie Thomas third. Time, 1:161%.
Third Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Winona won by three lengths, Tipsey Sec
ond, Ariel third. Time, 1:16H.
Fourth Race-Three-fourth mile. Bram-
bleton won by three lengths, Ben Thomp.
son second, Petersburg third. Time,
1:Ib%.
Fifth .Race-One and one-fourth mile.
Herbert woD by neck, Barnum second,
Frank Ward third. Time, 2:11%. Nut
uals paid S1S0.20.
Sixth Race-Seven tUrlongs; selling.
Adoneus won by two lengths, Susie Forbes
second, Lord Beaconsfeld third. Time,
1:30%.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
Burial of the Victims.

PARIS, May 30.-Services over the re-
mains of the victims recovered from the
ruins of the Opera Comique were held to-
day in the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
The edifce was filed with a Dense
crowd, including Senators, Deputies, men,
bers of the theatrical profession
and many distinguished persons. The
thirty cofins, containing the remains, were
covered with wreathes and other floral
offerings. Many in the crewd wept audi
bly,. Two hundred thousand persons lined
the route to the cemetery. The procession
was half mile long. The remains were
buried in the cemetery at Pontin. Goblet
and Berthelot delivered orations ct the
graves,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
at DanvuIe.
snenI,l 70 the Sentinel.

DANvILLE, May 3O.-Memorial Day was
ersndly observed here this afternoon.
Business houses were generally closed and
decorated. The G. A. r. Post was out in
full force, headed by the Citizens Band.
Nearly 400 students of the Central Normal,
one third ladies, with their splendid col
lege band, Joined in the procession.
The exercises were held in the court
room, which was crowded to its utmost.
The Grafton by Mr.. r. B. Blake was mas
terly effort and exceptionally free from
partisan illusions, which so frequently
mar the solemnity of such occasions. The
Methodist Episcopal Church choir rem
dered some excellent and select songs, and
especially 1--WE shall meet, but we shall
miss him" brought the tears to many eyes.
Nearly leo graves of departed heroes in the
old and new cemetery received the floral
tribute of grateful remembrance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
The Day at shelbyville.
epecial 70 the Sentinel.

SLELBYvILLE, May 30.-Neary 1000 peo-
pie participated in Decoration Day serv-
ices here to-day. Dumont Post, No. Is,
G. A. R., one of the strongest posts in In
diana, marched to the cemetery, preceded
by the Military Band and followed by the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons and
Daughters of Veterans and citizens. The
address, which was a very fine one, was
delivered by Rev. ]. 81. Edwards, himself
gallant soldier, and at its conclusion the
graves of Shelby County's soldiers, many
in number, were decorated with pro-
fusion OF wreaths, bouquets of cut flowers
and, in several instances, elaborate floral
designs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
Excitement Among Cattle Dealers.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The order of Commis-
sioper Colman quarantining Cook County
on account of pleuro-pneumonia created
great excitement among cattle dealers and
others interested here. Until this after
noon ii was feared that the order applied
to cattle in transit, which, according TO q
large shipper, simply kills the cattle trade
of Chicago as dead as q door nail" Pro-
fessor Law, of the Live Stock Commission,
was greatly surprised to hear that Commits
sioner Colman bad ordered a quarantine
against Cook County. He could hardly be-
lieve that any such step would be taken
unless he had first been consulted. Only q
few days ago he wrote the department in
order to correct the impression evidently
prevailing that there was pleuro-pneumo-
mia at the stock-yards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
at GrecncastIe.
spec,al to the Sentinel.

Special 70 the Sentinel
GREEECAsTLE. May 30.-Decoration Day
was observed in the usual way. 1t was q
holiday for nearly everybody during the
afternoon. The Grand Army formed on
the square and marched to Meharry
Hall, at which place the meeting was pre-
sided over by Major Joseph s. McClary. The
hall was beautifully decorated with flags
and flowers. The address was delivered by
Colonel James B. Black, of indianapolis,
and was interesting throughout, but
partook somewhat of political
nature. He referred to the alleged
ballot-box frauds at Indianapolis,
the action of courts and juries in regard TO
them, but did not at any time say any
thing of the Louisiana fraud of 1876,
which would have been Just as appropriate.
Many of his hearers failed 10 see the point
the Colonel was attempting to make and the
application thereof. 1t was remarked that
the text was good enough, il ne had only
stuck to it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
Ross Wins the Race.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Wallace Ross and
George Hosmer rowed single near Flush
ing, J.. l., at o'clock this evening. The
announcements were for three-mile race
for 81 800. The start was made in choppy
water.
Hosmer got away first and in the first
quarter mile gained length. There were
three turns and the announcement was
made by the judges that the first half was
made in u inmates. On the first turn
Ross fouled both Hosmer and the stake
boat, but secured the lead and held to the
end, winning by two feet in what was an
nounced as 14:05.
The judges were not in position to see
the finish, and man In g boat told them
about the finish. The time is correct; the
explanation of this phenomenal time must
be found in the measurement or nom
measurement of the course.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
At Frankfort.
Special to the Sentinel.

FRANKFORT, May 30.-The morning of
Decoration Day began with heavy rain,
which lasted long enough to diminish the
crowd expected to hear Governor Porter's
address and the exercises at the fair
grounds. Governor Porter did not lose
the opportunity for wholesale and indis-
criminate abuse of everybody south Of
what was Mason and Dixon's line and
their Northern allies in treason" We
would not be treated to this sort of stuff
on Decoration Day if Governor
Porter was a Democratic Union soldier.
but the management in Frankfort some
how never imports that kind of speaker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
A Great Day at Marion.

SPECIAL 70 the bentlneIs
MARION. May l0.-Decoration Day was
r. and old soldiers turned out in large num-
berE, as did also Marion Canton, Knights of
Pytbias on horseback, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, Fire Department, Colored
Odd Fellows and the Marion Light
Infantry. All were well uniformed
and marched in good order. In
addition there was a large concourse of
citizens On horseback, in buggies, wagons
ard on foot The address at the cemetery
was delivered by Hon. a. Z. Steel, COM
mander of this post, and 1t was well re-
ceived by all. Taken altogether they
were the finest and best Decoration Day
services ever held in Marion.